davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
A Marriage of Children.

NEW YORK. Feb. PA report from the viii
lage of Rockaway. N. j., states that VIM II.
Vanderbilt. son of A. c. Vanderbilt and Celia.
daughter of George Scribner, all residents of
Denmark, Morris county, were secretly married
last Saturday, at Blooming1ale. The discovery
of the event was not made until yesterday The
husband was sixteen years old last October
while his wife is but fourteen. His father is
Anthony G. Vanderbilt, of Denmark a son oil
the ell-known John Vanderbilt. of Denmark
and a second cousin Of the late VIM. A. Wander
bilt, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
A Chicago Mans Peculiar Claim.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l-A resident of Chicago
has filed claim at the Treasury Department for
the redemption of $1,000 United States bond
which he says he swallowed in order 20 prevent
its falling into the hands of burglars. 1t appears
that while he was examining the bond in his
room at late hour in the night he heard noise
in the passage. which he supposed was made by
thieves, and acting the impulse of the mo-
ment he chewed the bond into pulp and swal
lowed it. 1t was afterwards discovered that
there grounds for his alarm. He now
appeals to the government to make good his46ss.
The First Comptroller has the claim under con-
sideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Resignation of Judge Treat.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2L-The resignation of Judge
Samuel Treat, of the United States District
Court, for the Eastern district of Missouri, to
take effect March 3, has been forwarded to the
President. The cause of the resignation is un-
derstood to be that the Judge desires to devote
his time to private business. Judge Amos w.
Thayer will probably be appointed to fill the va
cancy.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-The President sent
to the Senate the name of Amos W. Thayer, of
Missouri. to be United States district Judge fol
the Eastern district of Missouri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Crazed by Religious Excitement.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLEToN, Feb. 21.-S. B. Adkins, promi-
nent business man of this place, who has been
extensively engaged in the saw-mill and lumber
business. will be taken to the Asylum for the
Insane this week. He was one of the most
earnest participants in the Woodwork craze
which struck this place year ago. Mr. Adkins
has been noted for his generosity and kindness
to those who have been in his employ, and to
the community generally he has been quite a
benefactor. At this time it takes several stout
men to control him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
More Bonds Called for Redemption.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day issued another call for
bonds. The following is description of the
bonds called:
Three percent bonds issued under the act of
Congress, approved July IL. 1882 and numbered
as follows
Fifty dollars, original No. "a to25. both incius-
I've; $0G, original No. 352 to 374, both inclusive;
$780, original No l49 to 1872 both inclusive, and
original No 4235 to 1886 both inclusive; $1,000,
original No 1922 to 1920. both inclusive: $40 900.
original No 1856 to $685. both inclusive Total,
0,007. $50
Parties holding bonds called BY this circular
date of presentation. by requesting the same in
the letter forwarding the bonds for redemption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Strike Formally Abandoned.

New YORK. Feb 2L-The 1ongshoremen of
Jersey City and Hoboken have formally aban-
doned the strike. and started out this morning
to get work wherever they could The coal
handlers at some points have asked to be taken
back in a body. which was refused They. too,
will make individual application for work to-
,norrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Wounded Woman Recovering.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
NATION, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Morris Hatfield
who was shot by her husband, who afterward
fatally shot himself. at Bethany. on Saturday, is
reported improving tonight The ball has been
extracted from her back, and the wound is not
considered fatal one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

MY wife had been sufferer for some time
with pain IN the back; nothing seemed TO do her
good. Salvation Oil was purchased and used,
and am glad to say my wife to-day suffers no
pain. No better remedy exists
w. B. CouNcILL.
No. 10 South Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
The Tronble at Mineo FUNCTION.

PITTsBURG Feb. 2l.-The trouble at Mingo
Junction, O., between the Amalgamated Associ-
alton and the Knights Of Labor shows no indi-
cations Of being amicably settled. President
Weihe left to-day for Mingo. where. it is prob
able, another conference will be held by him with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

VIM. H. Bailey OF the Knights of Labor. The
strike of the men has been legalized by the CON-
mittee of the Amalgamated Association. This
will give the members of the new lodges the en-
tire support of the association. If an effort is
made by the Knights of Labor to have the works
run by their members, the Amalpamated people
will try to pursuade them to quit work until the
matter is Satflad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Return of Hon. Rufus Macee.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, Feb. 2L-Hon. Rufus Magee,
minister to Norway and Sweden. arrived in the
city, to-day, with the remains of his wife, who
died abroad about one year ago. Mrs
Magee was the eldest daughter of John I. Mus
selman. a pioneer newspaper man of this city.
The remains were inferred in the family lot in
Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

GENERAL GREEDY. chief Of the Weather
Bureau. does not look like an adventurous hero.
He is tall and slender with dark hair and whis-
kers, parted in the middle. and which, with his
eyeglasses and curious accent give him the
bearing OF q very languid man of fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Steamship News.

HAMBURG, Feb. 21.-Arrived Moravia from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 21.-Arrived: Normandie
from New York for Havre.
LONDON, Feb. 2l-Passed the Lizard: VIE
land. from New York for Hamburg.
New York Feb. 2l.-Arrived Bohemia, from
Hamburg; Leerdam from Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Obituary.

Dies MONIES, Ia. Feb. 21.-Gen James Lo-
raine Geddes died at the State Agricultural Col
lece, at Ames. this morning. of pulmonary dis
ease. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in
1907. He won distinction at Shiloh, Vicksburg,
Corinth and Mobile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

The military committee Of the House has
agreed upon bill appropriating s., 600, 900 for a
gun factory. heavy ordnance, mortars and tor
pedoes. to be expended under the direction of 9
board to be appointed by the President,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
The Treasury Vacancy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Colonel Lamont said,
tonight that the secretaryship of the Treasury
had not as yet, been offered to anyone. all re-
ports to the contrary notwithstanding. and that
the President had not yet settled the matter in
his own mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

KEEP it in the house. and it will save you
many an anxious moment during the changes of
season and weather; we refer to Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Dissension in the WOman's Relief Corps
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
An Illinois Town Greatly Excited Over At
tempts to Outrage Two Young Girls-Fa-
tai Explosion of Lamp-Gleanings.
The Dissension in the Woman's Relief Corps
of the Grand Army of the Republic.

The Dissension in the Woman's Relief Corps
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Feb. 2l-In view of the open diff
Guilty existing between the Woman's Relief Corps
of this State on account OF the alleged unau-
thorized annual meeting held in Indianapolis last
week, when the regular routine of business was
disposed of and officers elected, Airs. Alice
Griffin, OF this city. president Of the State or
ganization, has been seen in relation to the mat
ter. The dissension has created great deal of
comment in G. A. r. circles all over the conn
siderable feeling exists. Mrs Griffin claims that
at the annual meeting held at Indian
apolis last spring the people OF
that city were deficient in the
courteses pertaining to the occasion, and in
consequence there was a tacit understanding
among the delegates that the next meeting
would not be held there. Consequently, upon
motion. she was vested with power president
to call the next meeting at any time and place,
before May l, that she saw proper. She says
that heretofore the annual meetings OF the State
Woman's Relief Corps have been held at Indian
apolis at the same time as the session of the
Grand Army of the Republic, but that on account
of the disagreeable weather common to the
month of February, it was decided to appoint a
later time. She says she wholly ignores the
action OF the Indianapolis faction. as
it comprises but five of the local
corps, a sixth remaining loyal to her, and
that she has the advice and sympathy of both
the other State officers, and of the national
officers of the society. There are forty
relief corps in the State, and she says she is
supported by all OF them except the detected five
at Indianapolis, and that she intends, in common
with the remaining State officers, to 60 right
ahead. ignore the recent rebellion and call a
meeting, when the time comes, at the place she
considers best adapted to the occasion. Last
Friday she consulted with the national officers,
at Toledo. and says she is accorded their fullest
support. In the meantime, the Indianapolis
element is understood to be determined and con-
fdent of its position. it looks very much as
though split in the State organization is lmmi-
nent. Mrs. Griffin considers the movement an
| attempt to override her official prerogatIve, and
says she will notice it in no way whatever. In
| return, the members of the other body propose
to ignore Mrs. Griffin; and SO the matter stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
ILLINOIS.

Casey Excited Over Attempts to Commit
Outrages Upon Two Young Girls.
Special to the.Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, Feb 21.-The citizens of Casey,
sixteen miles southwest of here, are in state Of
great excitement over the attempted rape of
Elizabeth and Nellie Starner, daughters of a
prominent citizen Of Casey, by Ross Couset. .
young blood of Greenup Elizabeth Starner
was attacked by Couset while he was accompany
ing her to neighbours. He threw her down
and placing his hand over her mouth attempted
to outrage her person. She caught his thumb
between her teeth and mangled it SO badly that
he was forced to release her. when she ran away
and succeeded in reaching her home. He then
lay in wait for Nellie and attacked her with the
same villainous intent, but she also
escaped him. He avoided capture until
last night. being finally caught at his home in
Greenup. He was taken before Squire Harri-
son, at Casey and. waving examination, his
bond was fixed at S., 900, which his mother gave.
He belongs to one of the leading families Of
Greenup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
Wants to Know Where His Money Is.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS !ournai.
BLooMINGToN, Feb. 21.-Thomas ". Belch-
am, of this city. brought suit to-day against
the board of directors and the treasurer Peter
Whitmer, of the Silver Queen Mining Com
pany, demanding an inspection of the books,
which, he says, has been denied him, although
he has four hundred shares of stock, on which
he has paid $780, OOO He states that the directors
have not held a meeting in years, and have
never paid cent of dividend reported what
had become of the funds paid in. He asks that
under oath be required to testify to the loca-
ton of the mine, which he AYERS he does know;
also, as to the condition of the affairs OF the
company. The Silver Queen company is one of
many such enterprises which have bled Bloom
ingtou for ten years, without returning dollar
1t is said that several other suits of like descrip-
ton are to be brought to require other directors
to make showingS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
The Cambridge Rioters in Court.

BosToN. Feb 21.-The second car through
East Cambridge TO Boston this morning was
stoned and one pane of glass broken. The per-
son who threw the stone was arrested. An
inward car, at 1:45 P. NJ, was stoned at the rail-
road crossing by crowd composed principally
of boys. No damage was DONE The Mayor
this morning notified the captains of the two
Cambridge militia companies to be in readiness
for an emergency
The District Court was crowded this morning
at the trial of the mon arrested yesterday for
being concerned in the disturbance OH Webster
avenue. Pat Carroll pleaded guilty to throwing
a stone, and was sentenced to one year in the
House of Correction. He appealed, and was
held in 500. Samuel Gray charged with using
profane language to officers. fined So and
costs, amounting to $ll.S James Thomson,
for obstructing the highway. was fined $40 and
costs Michael Palmer and John O'Connor, for
assaulting officers, and Cornelius Shea, for
assaulting j. w. Sicily were sentenced to the
House of Correction; Palmer for four months,
and the others for year each. They ap-
pealed. and Palmer was held in $500. the others
in $500 EACH O'Conno- was afterwards fined
$50 and costs for disturbing the peace. For a
like offense the following sentences i'm
posed: John Grace. $50 and costs; Charles
Fndlay $40 and costs; Nj. Carr ninety days in
the House of Correction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

BosroN, Feb 2I-Thoueh there were con-
certed attacks upon Cambridge railway cars
during the day, some assaults are reported after
dark. Two shots were fired into car Pearl
street by some concealed person. No was
hurt though there were several persons in the
car Another car was stoned and the windows
smashed. A driver on North Cambridge car
was struck by big stone, near Sacra-
mento street, at P. NJ, and knocked
senseiess. He taken to the
company's hospital He will be all right In
day or two. Cars were run on all the company g
lines except a few dangerous routes, but after
o'clock every car had police guard. Owing to
the number of idlers tomorrow ia holiday
trouble is feared The two State militia com
panies at Cambridge and the Grand Army of the
Republic posts have heen ordered under arms as
a measure of precaution. Detachments of po-
lice arrived to night from Lawrence. Salem and
Lynn. A detachment from Worcester is ex-
pected in the morning. Saloon keepers nave
been requested by the Mayor to close up to NOR
row
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

street. N. Y. Interesting pamphla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

BOSTON. Dee. "4.-Tho jury in the contested Will
casc OF John Amory Goldman reported this morning
Goldman found 10 be Of un>Ound mind when he
made the VIII. and Mrs. Kimba found 10 havc Teen
guilty of faId and undue influence In procuring the
Will ". :. Dexter. COdmar'r Attorney Wa, found 10
have undue Influence IN procurinet wiz aud
the first cod cn and sylvester T. Iodrd1n. who "a
mentioned beneficiary to the .W0unt Of 5000
Wa found 10 have rN"rcisci undue ILnn nee IA pro
cuilns the last codicn. rho jury were ont eight
aOur-, but the tii-t ballot they were practically
un IA m I'm breaking the II. 'v'c they >itd ~ 10
uu nI~i ba lot on ihc question OF unsUund mind.
aud II e, ia favor Of Lnins undue innucu,i o'rT
one hun lici bsiip'- tt'n ~ The hnilng Who
had lc-cd undue tuhu uoc Tho result ffl- cfdi,
is that he old vii n.tb IN - ~ Whith Mr. h'u
ha f. ai-p Il beneficiary VIII hr offered for
probate AL VII pri.'h.y lr % e. ~ Co. "t the ~A'"
grounds h, Mr.. cd ard ter 'Nich'rr u Is not
m cly that further cures. v II follow IN tbs VII
that his nee bfuksn
el fsr tho aiu1n's have decided Ia mo
ito for new md the ground that the verdict -
trAry 10 the weight oil cyi isnc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
ECCENTRIC LIFE or MRS. MILLEE.
SHE NEVER TALKED TO HER NEIGHBORs AND
HAD so FIRE IN THE HOUSE.

SHE NEVER TALKED TO HER NEIGHBORS AND
HAD so FIRE IN THE HOUSE.
BoSToS. Dec. "a SpccGl.The story Of the finding Of
$4,000 at the homo OF Mrs Miiltt. at Lewiston. Me-
on Friday iseIctng considerable interest. Tiry-hrce
years ago Dr. Met prominent In scs! affairs
In the epldrm!c hs contracted the disease and
died. leaving peculiar WILL 1t provided that did hls
wife mary should forfeit considerable portion OF
his property Otherwise all should revert her. since
that time Mrs Mllc has led very eccentric life She
has lived alone her little gothic house at Middle and
DWELL sta. studsusly avoiding all Interviews with
neghbors relatives The csrtans OF her house were
generally drawn and the csdest days sho with
out IRE This explained from the fact that she sur
fercd from erysipelas and said that cold
much moro agreeable to her than heat
In her mode OF nyisg she was most frugal,
Keeping .cryant many OF the rooms Ia the house
mantsg In TIC same condition they were when Dr. Miller
died. oycr thirty years except that they
yeais.
Although Mrs. Millet was frugal she could not he
termed Gss'. for durag the past four years she has
performed act- OF charity iE quiet and uno,tentaods
she chidlcss, AID her nearest living rea-
tsn. Esphsws ami socos. VINO widely scat
tered throughout the country. Her death sud
den. she was found unconscious In her kitchen. From
tsls state she never recovered. and as far IA can
he learned leaves Will. one OF her nephews.
lie was at his aunt's death. and. in connection with
Wesley Blanchard, OF Lewiston searched the hsuse,
hndng bonds coins bills AMI O;hor securities when.
her Oher property, Will amount 10 over $4,000
IAs .oney In part IN old fashioned bureau, and
tie In other curious resting places Among the
bOSds several Of the CITY Ot Auburn. These were
Whenever possible. but hated the preR:ium demsaded.
The property has been deposited by Mr.. Ranssm in
th- FIRST National Bank Of Lewsto and statement by
each Of her living n-paews and neces who VIII share the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
thirty tons OF metal lie IN a sod mass on the ground be-
tween the cast house an. the boilers.
SHOOTING EACH OTHER IN MISSOURI


len MURDERS COMMITTED BECAUSE OF A FEUD IN
STONE COUNTY.
OZARK, No, Dec. 24.-Colonel Almus Stone, OF this
city, returned from Stone County yesterday and says
that war Ia raging near Gaesa In that county. The
Terry brothors five IN Hbsr. living Mayburys
Ferry on the White River have fer years dened the law
and iptim!dated the community. They have bean
charged with various crimes. including horsestealing
and finally GLANCE committee organized 10 drive
them out OF the county The TerrJs with their friends
overawed the leaders OF the regulating movement and
the outlaws held their ground. Two weeks one of
the Tsrrys SHOT from ambush and killed sosn after
this Weeks. mewbsr Of the nTcrrv faction was shst
10 pieces by unknown assassns. few days after tho
death OF Weeks Garrett friend OF the Terrys 6red
upon by Grant Wagner and william Ambrose. who were
secrsted behind n tree. Ambrose armed with
double-barreed bresoh losdisg shst gun and Wagner
win Winchester rifle. GarTet carried . Winchester
rifle an l. when fired upon Jumped from his hsrso and
took position behind and about fortyvs yards
Ifo's Ambrose and wagner Wagner received TIVE NOR
tai wenuds and Ambrose fled saving Garret sa,ter Of
the field About this tine. FRANK Ambrose. brother 10
William. who had heard the shooting. upon the
scene armed with rsyovsr and opened lire Garrett,
kng him the second shst. and receiving himself Asr-
tal wound II Is said that ter men have been killed In
the neghborhoad and that received any legal
punishment An appeal has boon made 10 Governor
Marmaduke TO send troops 10 the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
~ InLrOR SnOTTV SHTILLE.

N,sHvHLr. Team Dec 2i.-John J. Ilttle'on. ediisr
of The NafonGi hcrir leading Republican paper II
Tennessee. sh.t near his home. In High ST. ms
morning by Joseph r. Bsnks real estate agent Banks
Is Republicans and hs and litil"os belsne 10 the op
posn. faction. IT the party IN Tennessee Hants was
Of the active opponents OF Litst"n In the last mu
ueipaI .sct,on when IIttls'on the Republican
Tor MAYOR. BY tho cooperation Of Bank. and
the hciion 10 which he belongs Ltcton was defeated
and Iitlsfons paper last week bitter those Wis
sgpo..d him, Giving a Nest unsavorv record 10 many
-: them. ON Banks he specially severe accusing
hm directly Of nsiaclrss Immoral practices. ltt"ion
W. OF the ci'V WHEN the paper appeared hsng IN
esdauco tse conference OF Republicans IN Nr-
York returned last night This morning hs IL
home ttle hrors 10 ocl"ck A he pSs-ed q II lie
shop shnr' distance from hi home H. High-si.
Rank. stepped with double harrellrd shotgun ana
fired HE s.ot struck Liiieton. left side. some 81
thet prncfrans hs Vcr lie fell and Banks fred The
barrel lIilrsa stacger"d to M. fes ana sald
On Won co12ri Banks walked 10 the Jail and wave
htsrl: I'D LII walked h-nc with The assistance
Of friend ttstsp ieriIrcs nat hy Will get we'll ana
his fr-As hopeful. but tho doctors say his wounds
are val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
TEMPTING HOLIDAY DELICACIEs.


NOTES At MAPKFTs.
The demands of Christmas are innumcrable, bo-
wllderlng and purse-straln!ng but tho crowds Of
patrons and their lavish purchases at the markets
terday Indicated that good cash had been
kept for a bountlfu Christmas dinner. There IS an
abundance for the holiday tables and prices with
in sensible limits noticeable feature OF the market
Is the varied style OF purchases. when compared with
not very remote times Families seem to comprehend
the management of longer list Of catablcs than for
merly Some of tho Old Country buyers yet hold to
special ideas of a leading dish for Christmas FEAST
and the goose Is stu demanded In rich, earnest brogue
while fine portions Of beef arc ordered with posi-
tive emphasis indicating which side Of the channel
tho customer belongs. Turkey and game, however,
ain the 5teadest run OF trade Dealers think that
fine dry pic ked turkeys Will not go above l0alo cents
scaldcd I2al6 cents good chickens, l2alo cents ;
Philadelphia oOa22 cents ducks, l4al6 cents geese
i2al4 conts, aud tame squad. &, 90 dozen
Gamo Ia somew hat for this season OF ban
quots and other big spreads, aud is naturally high
Canya .baek ducks arc quoted Al 90 90 and 81 so per
pair red heads, 50 yrariohenS and Partridge u 10
and 81 so quail - dozen hares and rabbits 4oaoo
esns a pair. Wild turkeys rarely APPEAR now put